Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 14

Phone. M. 7676 . » Time ‘ To vacuum=clean and store your d peries and rugs for the coming seast on Pa CLOTHING CAR STARTS FOR NEAR EAST AID May “Bundle Day” Results Leave: Via B. and 0. for New York on Way to Constantinople. Washington's “free c.othing car” rolled cut of the Baltimore and Ohio freight yard early today with a car- go of local contributions of apparel to the Near East Relief on the first stage of a journey to the port of Constantinople. Inside the car were the results of the May “bundle day.” when clothing was received at fire stations and churches of Washinxton. When packed the material was us- sembled at the Merchants' Transfer and Storage Company warehouse. taken there by the Wilkins-Rogers Milling Company, which contributed the bags and Smith's, the Fidelity, Jacobs, Littlefleld-Alvord, Security Storage and Kann's trucks. There were 30,525 pounds, or more T el New Opaque Window Shades 45¢ In the popul dark green. P tically perfect. a though some show an occa- sional tiny oil spot Duplicating Last Week’s Wonder Sale LT T T — the ~ colo: LT T T Children’s Mercerized Three-Quarter SOCKS 25¢ New shipment high-grade mer- cerized three-quarter socks, every pair perfect. Derby-ribbed tops. Also equally fine quality regula- tion length socks, manufacturer's samples; strictly perfect. - Chdice of solid brown, black, blue and white, and white socks with fancy tops of all colors. All sizes. LT L § | than fifteen tons of clothing, packed June Bargain Sale News Store Hours—9:15 to 6 ACE Satisfactron First 810-818 Seventh Street Another King’s Palace Surprise! 500 NEW DRESSES ---Of the Reliable Bates’ Gingham Brown and Copen and Black and All have tie-back sashes. $2. A Friday sale of hundreds of New Garden Hats that typify Large, girlish models, jn black and spirit of the season. rS. : $5 Country Club Leghorn Hats The smart midsummer tailored hat hit of fashion. that is proving the Silktlined. Trimmed with o Remnants 39¢, 50c and 59c ¢} WASH GOODS "299,, ': Lengths for summer frocks, walsts and children's garments, in the finer weaves of coloréd wash goods, such 40-inch printed voile, 39-inch Normandy volle, 40-inch printed batiste, 36- inch printed dimity, 45-inch col- ored organdy, 30-inch tissue gingham, 32-inch dress gingha: and colored ratine, Sherid: beach suiting, etc., in various widths. + SR lllllllllImllllllllll'l:lllllm!lllllll_lflm 4 e w e pess Yoo THE: EVENING in 667 bags, seven barrels two trunks, forty-six large carton boxes. Cases of canned milk, containing 2,776 pounds of milk alone. In response to a telegram signed by Commissioner Oyster, John B. Larner, Harvey W.. Wiley, John Joy FEdson. ‘Sigmund Kann, Hugh A. Thrift and Rudolph Jose, President Wiliard of the, Baltimore and Ohio railroad au- thorized a “free rush_movement” of these offerings from Washiagtcn - to the Army base in Brooklyn, where the goods will be prepared for shipment on June 10. DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED. Justice Balley in Equity Court has signed a decree dismissing the suit of Mrs. Louise M. Moore for a limited divorce from George W. Moore, In which the wife had cfarged her hus- band with acts of cruelty and deser- tion. In a memorandum opinion of the court, filed subsequent to the hearing of the suit on March 7 last, Justice Bajley expressed the view that the separation of the parties appeared to be acquiesced in by both, and ap- Checks of: Green and White Red and White Helio and White Black and White Blue and Yellow A!l Sizes, 18 to TYLE so pretty, patterns so colorful, workmanship so dependable that the buying impulse is bound to follow a sight of these new summer frocks. And values are so remarkable that no thrifty shopper will want to resist buying! Briefly there are: Long-waisted models, scalloped below waistline, embroidered tuxedo fronts, organdy vests, collars and cuffs, evelet collars, cuffs and trim- mings, edgings of fancy braid, clever pipings. rows of organdy folds around skirts dnd novelty pockets. The Demand Is Sure to Exceed the Supply— So Act Promptly If You Would Share the Bargain. GARDEN HATS " Imported Wreath, 98c—Hat, with wreath, $1.98 The Summer Favorites WHITE TRIMMED HATS BLACK TRIMMED HATS BLACK-AND-WHITE HATS parently neither one cared to live with the other. | T Turknit Wash Cloths 5¢ Get a supply. 1l w 3 White White Yellow l,‘ .95 for choice, 00 | $.3.‘98 | $5.00 Men’s Cool .Athletic UNION - SUITS Of white nainsook pajama seconds. soft finished, light and durable. Knit insert in back. Cut to proper proportions and thorough- ly tailored (o}- good service- - All D sizes 34 to 46. sash band. TN s e g . o e = L ¥y = | under the jurisdiction of the eleventh {heart. ! additional { by i and had been discharged as improved STAR, . WASHINGTON, CLEVELAND SCHOOL GIVEN TO NEGROES Education Board Orders:Non- Resident Pupils to Pay Tuition. | The Grover Cleveland School at 8th and T streets, one of the more mod- ern of the white public schools, was ordered transferred to the colored schocl system July 1 by the board of education at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the Franklinl School. The school will then come instead of the fifth division. 1t was pointed out that the trans- fer is designed primarily to relieve the overcrowded conditions in the colored schools in the vicinity of the Cleveland School, particularly at jne Garrison School on 1:th street be- tween R and S strects. Children now attending Cleveland School will be sent to schools nearest their respec- tive homes. Guardians of children employed in the District who are- non-residents will be forced to pay tuition fees for their wards under another order 1s- sued by the board. This action was taken as the result of a gecent ruling by Corporation Counsel F. H. Ste- phens. Affects About 70 Pupils. ~ The order means, in other words, that non-resident employes in the District not holding the place of ac- tual parentage will be required to pay the tuition rates for their wards which have been set by the board. It is belleved the order will affect from fifty to seventy pupils at the begin- ning of the next school year in Sep- tember. Before adopting the order, board members and school officials expressed the opinion that it is not only an unwarranted restriction, but unfalr. and they were only following the uling made by the corporation coun- 1. Supt. Frank W. Ballou said that in his opinion the board had no right te exclude any one from the schools, emphasizing that the policy in the past has been a generous one, which should continue. A James T. Lloyd. who, with William L. Houston, . formed 'a committee which studied the ruling. declared he believed the corporation counsel's opinfon to be wrong. Dr. Abram Simon described the ruling as laying down a policy “neither politically nor patriotically defensible”” Mr. Hous- ton. who held to the strict interpreta- tion. said his mind did not follow his Law May Be Modified. Suggestion was made by Daniel J Callahan that the board ought to do something to obtain modifications of the law. Dr. Ballou indicated this can be done in the appropriation bill “If it works a hardship,” sald the uperintendent. “it will be upon the people in Maryland and Virginia to see that the law is modified, and they probably will see to it The board approved a recommenda- tion of Dr. Ballou. that the name of Mrs. D. J. McDonald be stricken from | the list of teachers eligible for ap- pointment in the schools. It was ex- plained that such action was ngces- sary in view of the age limits set by the board for teachers appointed in | the schools. ! A supplemental list of two revised ! cditions of text books for use in the | i high schools at the beginning of the! next term was approved by the| board. | To Seek More Funds. | Supt. Ballou was instructed to re-| quest the Commissioners to apply for appropriations for _the | erection of the 8mothers School. Bids | recelved for this building do not come | within the original appropriation of | $7.000. it was declared. | A communication from the Mid- city Citizens’ Association stating lhal‘ the organization had paid for the construction of a fence on tho 12th treet side of the Thomson School playground was read by Sccretary Harry O. Hine. The board ordered that a letter be sent to the association thanking the members for their pub- lic “spirit Adjournment to go into executive conference as a committee of the whole ' to discuss the appointment of teach- | ers was taken by the board on mo-! n of Mr. Lloyd. who made it elear| quoting from the organic act that| the board has a legal right to hold| star chamber conclaves for such pur- poses. ACQUITTED OF SLAYING. Policeman Orion L. Curtis of the, first precinct shot and killed Charles, Holmes, colored. in self-defense and in line of duty, a coroner’'s jury de-l cided at an inquest vesterday after-; noon. Witnesses told the jury that Holmes had been in custody of the authorities two months ago for ob- servation as to his mental condition It was testified that the colored man hurled a number of pleces of iron at Curtis. —_— Spanish_girls who make the famous Quartermaster 5 fans of Valencia are pald about 35 cents a .D...C.,. THURSDAY, Moonshiners Tunnel Under City Tapping Mains to Run Stills RICHMOND, Va, June 8—In a rald conducted in the heart of djoining the parsomage ckto church. wersed Two r JUNE 3 |1 HELD IN $14,000 BAIL. ‘WILSON, N. C., June 8. arrested here Tuesday on a warrant sworn out by officials of the Tomlin- son chain stores, charging misappro- p:llllon of from $200,000 to $600,000 o 8, 1922. -N. L. Finch, was he company's funds, has been re-' leased under $14,000 bail, the amount having been reduced from Solicitor Altsbrook. . The alleged misappropriation was made while Finch was employed as | manager of the Wilson store. $20,000. by, carrying away of mewer. of the rald Scho- trapdoor L-shaped cave was discov. un a refrigerator. The il were of 100 and " Fallons capacity, respectively. LEGION POST BUYS PERMANENT HOME George Washington, No. 1, Votes to Purchase Build- ing at 1829 | Street. Unanimous and enthusiastic in- dorsement of the proposal of a spe- cial committee appointed to consider the purchase of a permanent home for George Washington, Post, No. 1 American Legion.\was given by more than 300 members of the post. who crowded into the building at 1829 1 street last night for the semi-month- ly meeting of the organization. The committee, of which Col. E. Lester Jones is chairman, was instructed to consummate the deal, which instruc- tion was carried out by Col. Jones to- day. The transaction was made with | Corcoran Hill, acting for Willlam Burke, the owner, and the amount in- volved is $43,500. Gen. Pershing. a charter member of the post, was one of the many who made impromptu speeches indorsing the recommended action of the com- mittee, and” in his talk he sald he would g0 down in his pocket “‘until it hurts,” for he believed. the pur- chase of the home was one of the biggest pieces of constructive work the legion could do. The new quarters of the legion will be dedicated in the near future and President Harding has indicated a strong desire to attend the ex- ercises. Arrangements for collecting the de- sired amount have already been com pleted and are now under way. Sergt. Stefn, on leave of absence from the Corps, has established a tent at 15th and Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest and will receive sub- seriptions from members of the post only. It was stated today that no person who is not a member of the Legion could contribute o the new home. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, June 11 ‘ Similar Excursions June 25, July 9, 23 SPECIAL TRAIN Standard Time Washington..........7:00 am. Returning Lv. Philadelphia c. Chester. Lv. Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio R. R. The New Milk Everybody Wants ROGERS RICHEST MILK Extra heavy in butter fat and other pure milk solids. Fresh Packed in Glass Takes the place of bottled milk for table use and cooking. ECONOMICAL Sold at All Stores of the Sanitary Grocery Co., Inc. EDMONSTON'’S — Home. of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Chil- dren “FOOT ' FORMS’ For Men: real comfort of perfect- fitting footwear? No. 521 For men who need a shoe broad at the toe, with tight-fitting last and snug instep. This style in high shoes also. 1334 F Street “Quality is Important” “Fit is Imperative” Both"These Oxfords in Black and Brown EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) Andrew Betz, Manager L2 Advisers and Authorities on T Foot Form: No. 5271%, A medium full last that assures comfort through the joint and gives that need- ed support through the arch. All Foot Troubles Norman H.Davis ‘GERMANY SHE PAY UDP ? MAPS ¢ Which Tell Her Story CAN William G. Shepherd Charles M.Muchn Sale of Importance to Misses and Women Summer Jersey Suits, *5.95 We bought 189 of these very new and striking Jersey suits from a manufacturer's 'Fabrics, AID SENT RUSS BABIES. NEW YORK, June thousand layettes, the first quota of an order for 100,000, have been ship- ped overseas for Russian bables, it announced yesterday by Shown 8.—Thirty-five the IN'C\\'idths AAAA to D \/Conceal That Bunion Sore toe joints and aching arches will be relieved by wearing these powerfully constructed flexible arch shoes Made of finest materials and in the highest class manner. in Brown and Black tration. American Rellef Admin ment for in- The total lack of equ fants. either among the populace or in hospitals, caused the death of thou- sands of babies last winter, asserted 1. J. W. Kreuger. in charge of dis- tribution of medicine and clothes for the administration. Lengths 4 to 9 Kidskin and White Combination clearance, which explains the remarkably low price. Variety of Styles Including Norfolk, tuxedo, notch collars and . a number with new contrasting color bandings in stripes at pockets or down collars. Pockets are in patch style, either square, round or odd of shape. . §treet Dresses $10 ’ Were $15 24 Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses, including a number of sample frocks. Trimmed with beads, braid, buttons or embroidery. Sizes 16 to 40 Most Every Color Plain and mixture effects in shades of Orchid, - Apple Blossom. American Beauty, Brown. Cherub, Cvprus. Hussar, Cactus, Jade. Navy, Cement, French Blue, Helio. Well tailored and well finished s. All-wool Jersey of a very fine quality. Silver sui Organdy and Gingham Dresses - Were $7.50 to $13.75 40 new styles that are ex- tremely for _.good summer years. , wear. _ Sizes 16 to 40. DOWN STAIRS STORE Hats, $1.95 Were Up to $5 75 summer models for dress or mid-season sports. Of hair braids or straws, the latter trimmed with flowers, Others of* white milan and felt and straw combinations have plain ribbon bands. DOWN STAIRS STORE Slip=-Ons, $1_ Including a few of the new Shetland weave summer sweaters and others—also for summer. Copen, jade, Mohawk, jockey red and stripes. Some are slightly damaged. If perfect they would be $2.95 and $3.95. Blouses, $1.95 20 Georgette Hand-embroid! ered Blouses with short sleeves. Navy, brown, Mo- hawk or copen. Slip-over style. 100 Organdy and Dimity Blouses, with Peter Pan -or roll collars; fine tucks and lace trimmed. DOWN STAIRS STORE 125 100 15 pairs styvle. These weré 65c. Two Very Special Groups Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, #1.95 Black Kid or Patent Leather ' 400 pairs Pumps and Oxfords, with Cuban or Louis heels; also some comfort slip- pers and oxfords. Silk Hose. backs. black. fect. the lot. $1.95 Silk Hose at $1.50 White Sateen Petticoats, 1 50 shadow-proof. with double panel front and back. Special opportunity tomorrow. Silk Hose, 75¢ A Special Sale Pure Thread anti-run White, nude. Slightly imper- Sizes 8% to 10 in pairs pairs Full-fashioned Thread Silk Hose, heavy quality, high-spliced heels and re- inforced. silver—all perfect. with lisle tops Cordovan and ‘Women’s Knit Drawers, 30c Pair in tight-knee Sizes 36 and 38 Glove Silk Brassieres, $1 22 back-fastening mod- els with ribbon shoulder straps and trimmed. —flesh color. Were $1.95. DOWN STAIRS STORE some lace Size 36. DOWN STAIRS STORE Remnants Wash Dress Goods Lengths of 1 to 5 yards. Japanese Crepe, 30 inches. 25¢ yard; was 37%;c. Plain Ratine, 36 inches. 45¢ yard; was 58c. Printed Voiles, 27 and 38 inches. 10c and 20c yard; were 17c and 25c. : Gingham, 32 inches.: 20c. yard; was 25c. weight Percale, 36 inches. 12c coutils. yard; was 18c. La Tissue, 27 inches. 20c - yard ; was 28c. Plisse Crepe, 30 inches. styles, 20c yard; was 28c. . * DOWN STAIRS STORE and 4 hose 'supporters. 23 to 30. * g DOWN STAIRS STORE Dresses, 68c For Girls 2 to 14 Years 38 Gingham Frocks, in checks and solid colors. Were $1.25 of ging- e8c Rain Capes, Special at $1 29 in children’s sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE Corsets, $1.38 200 waistline models of light- fabrics for summer wear—pink broches or fine Sizes 20 to 34. Gracia Corsets Special at $2.50 40 of satjn brogade, waistline th heightened back Sizes 1304 F. St. T Woodward & Lotheop DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday—Remnant Day Remmant Day merchandise is not returnable or exchangeal sent C. 0. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted Gray, White Duck and Kid 200 pairs Pumps, of fine Sea Island duck and kid. Colonial style, with two eyelets and Louis heels. i Straght Lasts ; mot Al Jade, Copen, 0L AL Tub Silk Dresses Special, $10 22 of the season’s most fa- vored silk dresses— cool and airy in their light colors CharmingZstyles with round collars or collarless. Silk Scarfs, 50c 17 in plain or fancy weave of fiber silk. Bright sum- mer shades. DOWN STAIRS STORE House Dresses Special, $1.50 48 gingham frocks. attractively finished with organdy collars and cuffs and with tie-back sashes. Bungalow Aprons 75¢ 24 slip-over models of percale with pockets and sashes. Were $1.50. $1 Aprons at 58¢c 75 bungalow style. slip-overs of percale, with pockets and sashes. Nurses’ Uniforms $2.95; Were $4.95 of linen-finished cambric, lightly mussed. Philippine Gowns and Chemise $1.95; Were $3.95 20 garments, all handmade and hand - embroidered —of fine nainsook. DOWN S$TAIRS STORE 2 s £ = E Undermuslins 60c Gowns, Bloomers, Chemise, Drawers, Step-Ins 300 garments of sheer qual- ity lingerie cloth and fine muslins. Gowns in square- neck style with embroidery— bget-xns and Bloomers are in pink or white, Chemise have embroidered tops, while the drawers have deep embroid- ered ruffles. DOWN STAIRS STORE Tablecloths, 50c 300 Fine Quality Mercerized Damask Cloths, in size 52x52 inches. DOWN STAIRS STORE g 3 g H F ] L A O L e o